TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
* I
SN.Y. Stock Exchange)
Blame Riots RIGHT OF PRIVACY:
In Boston High Court Requires Warran
On Hoodlums~ In Searches by City Officials
TakeI
Dow Jones'
Index Drops
15.54 Points
Initial Drop Partly
Offset by Reports
Of U.S. Neutrality
NEW YORK ()-The explosion
of war in the Middle East rocked
the stock market severely yester-
day, sending prices tumbling.
The market slumped on a broad
front in heavy volume immediately
after opening of trading on the
New York Stock Exchange.
The heavy loss was, almost
halved in early afternoon after
the' United States proclaimed its
neutrality in the conflict between
Israel and the Arab nations. Then
prices slipped back part of the
way.
Dow Jones Loses
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials fell 15.54 points to
847.77. Its steepest, loss since it
dropped 16.26 points last Oct. 8.
At 11 a.m. it was off 20.77 points,
lust below the 21.16 points it lost
Nov. 22, ,1963, when President
Kennedy was assassinated. The As-
sociated Press 60-stock average de-
clined 5.0 points to 314.5. Last
Wednesday anxiety over the de-
veloping Middle East crisis sent it
to a loss of 5.3 points.
Brokers said the- market's re-
action was its typical pattern
when crises arise.
"Crises and calamaties - the
really momentous events such as
Cuba, President Kennedy's assas-
sination, Stalin's death-have a
momentary impact on stocks but
rarely more than that," comment-
ed Spear & Staff, Inc., a leading
market analyst.
Index Falls
The New York Stock Exchange
common stock index fell 81 cents
in the average price of a share.
At 11 a.m. It was down $1.10.
Off 1,440 shares traded, 1,211
declined and 112 advanced.
Volume totaled 11.13 million
shares. In the first hour 4.07 mil-
lion shares changed hands, the
third highest figure for the period
in New York Stock Exchange his-
tory.
Oil Stocks
Stocks of international oil com-
panies operating in the Middle
East took losses, including Texaco
$2.87 to ..70.12, Jersey Standard
$1.25 to $60, Standard Oil-Cali-
fornia $1.50 to $55.37, and Royal
Dutch $1.75 to $35.25.
At the height of the selloff the
exchange's ticker tape fell four
minutes behind in reporting floor
transactions.
The New York Stock, Exchange
ticker tape lagged four minutes
in reporting floor transactions.
Heavy
Losses
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Crisis Imperils Positions
Of Kings in Middle East
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Special Correspondent
Another dense cloud of confu-
sion is descending over the Arab
East. Before it lifts, the area may
lose one or more of its three re-
maining kings.
At this moment their future is
not bright. The fact of war can
mute inter-Arab rivalries and hos-
tilities, but it cannot end them.
The kings are in danger if the
Arabs appear to be losing the war
with Israel or if any foi'eign in-
tervention forces a cease-ifre.
Hussein of Jordan, Faisal of
Saudi Arabia and Idriss of Libya
all hastened to announce their
support of the cause of "liber-
ating" that part of Palestine
which is now Israel.
Denounce Kings
But even on the eve of the war's
outbreak, the Syrian radio pumped
propaganda into those countries de-
nouncing the kings as "agents of
American imperialism and Zion-
ism" and calling on their peoples
to overthrow the rulers.
Damascus radio never mention-
ed the fact that King Hussein flew
to Cairo as the crisis developed, to
sign a defense agreement with
President Gamal Abdel Nasser of
Egypt. The Syrians, the most
volatile and warlike of all the
Arab nations in this crisis were on
their side.
Young Hussein of Jordan is in
trouble whatever happen,. At best,
now, he can survive by the grace
of Nasser, who once again has
placed himself in the role of Arab
hero. f
Past Crisis
With each succeeding crisis, the
crowns of the Arab East are in
more peril. The Jordanian and
Saudi thrones were targets of pro-
Nasser propaganda artillery in
1956 and 1958, when Nasser's
image among young Palestinians
and Saudis was that of a Saladin,
a liberator who would drive out
the "imperialists" and annihilate
Israel's Zionists.
With a war on his western bor-
ders and his crack Arab Legion
troops committed to it, Hussein
again will be in danger.
Idriss of Libya faces a sticky
problem. Libya has rich new oil
discoveries and the country is
booming. The king would like to
continue to market that oil. But
if he does so he faces Arab con-
demnation as an agent of im-
perialism. Syrian propagandists as
late as the end of last week were
calling him just that.
Egypt's propaganda against the
kings ceased when Hussein signed
the pact and Faisal declared him-
self. But the Saudi king still op-
poses Egypt's aims in Yemen,
where Nasser has thousands of
troops pinned down, and Saudi
Arabia's contribution to the war
on Israel is likely to be minimal.
Damascus up to just a few days
ago declared all three kings had
their hands "smeared with blood,"
and it insisted all were doomed.
Syria's propaganda demands
that oil deliveries to the United
States and Britain be halted at
once, but it says Faisal of Saudi
Arabia will not cooperate because
he wants to honor his pledges to
U.S. oil companies.
In a time of full-scale war, such
propaganda is potent among the
volatile Arabs. Should there be a
cease-fire and nothing to show for
the Arab effort except another
failure, the kings will be natural
targets.
The Palestine Liberation Organ-
ization's leader, Ahmed Shukairy,
although he ostensibly made peace
with Hussein at the signing of the
Cairo pact, has sown his com-
mandos to elimination of the Tor-
danian throne. Many of those
commandos are Palestinians and
apparently many now are station-
ed in Jordan.
The shooting war may not last
long, given the urgent reasons the
great powers have for averting a
dangerous world crisis. But if past
experience is any guide, revolu-
tion ferment will remain and will
grow in force even after the thun-
der of the guns dies away.
City Heads Estimate
Damage in Millions ;
Pledge Crackdown
BOSTON (P)-City officials said
yesterday that "young hoodlums"
took over after a disorderly protest
demonstration by a group of moth-
ers on welfare to touch off a week-
end rioting. The officials promised
a crackdown on any future unruly
protests by adults.
The three nights of arson, loot-
in, rock throwing and scattered
'sniper fire left property damage
in the millions, more than 70 per-
"The kids can take over" in a
sons injured and 100 arrested.
situation like this, said Richard
J. Sinnot, the mayor's spokesman.
He said most of the rioters-up to
1,000 the first night-were be-
tween 12 and 21 years old.
Stage Sit-In
The trouble began Friday after
a group of 30 women attempted
to stage a sit-in in the district
welfare department building say-
ing they were tired of having their
welfare checks cut off without
notice and being "pushed around"
by police assigned to welfare of-
fices.
The mothers used bicycle chains
to secure the doors of the build-
ing. When police arrived, a women
inside screamed causing the crowd
outside to grow restive. Someone
threw a paving block against the
building and then the ghetto ex-
ploded.
Police went in through windows
to force the demonstrators out a's
a crowd gathered. The incident
spread into widespread prolonged
violence.
A small cement company on
Blue Hill Avenue, which bore the
brunt of the violence, had broken
windows despite a large hand-let-
tered sign in one window reading:
"Caution! Please, I am your soul
brother. Ruben Johnson."
Down the street a few doors,
Leonard Rudnick picked through
his discount store, reduced to
rubble and twisted steel beams af-
ter a fire early Saturday morning.
"I've been here for 20 years.
What I did for these people here!"
he said,.
Mayor Collins said he would ap-
point a fact-finding group to study
the welfare operation in Roxbury.
City Welfare Director Daniel I.
Cronin said mothers would be
given a voice in setting welfare
policy and would be represented
on boards to choose new sites for
welfare offices in the area.
WASHINGTON (P) - C i t y
health, fire and building inspectors
must obtain search warrants be-
fore they can enter a man's home
over his objections, the Supreme
Court ruled yesterday.
"Except in certain carefully de-
fined classes of cases," Justice
Byron R. White said in the 6-3
decision, "a search of private prop-
erty without proper consent is un-
reasonable unless it has been au-'
thorized by a valid search war-
rant."
In a companion 6-3 decision the
court applied the warrant regiure-
ments as well as private homes
and apartments,
Justice Tom C. Clarkin bitter
dissent, said the majority struck
down hundbrds of city ordinances
which permitted inspections with-
out warrants, "jeopardizing there-
by thehealth, welfare and safety
of -literally millions of people."
The ruling, Clark said, "pros-
titues the command of the 4th
Amendment that 'no warrants
shall issue, but upon probable
cause' and sets up in the health
and safety codes area inspection
a new fangled 'warrant' system
that is entirely foreign to 4th
Amendment standards."
The ruling reversed a 1959 Su-
preme Court decision that had
Power Failure Hits
Middle Atlantic Areal
Israel Trails Arabs
In U.S., Millitary Aid
WASHINGTON VP)-The United
States has, in the past, given the
Arab nations now involved in the
Middle East war more than twice
as much military aid as it has
given Israel, but the military aid
on both sides is far outweighed
by American economic assistance.
Government records show $27.6
million in military aid has gone to
Israel-mostly for tanks, a few jet
fighter planes and some Hawk
antiaircraftdefense missiles.
But more than twice that
amount-$66 million for war ma-
teriel-has gone to Jordan, aligned
with Egypt and Syria in the cur-
rent fighting against Israel.
Limit Help
U.S. policy generally has been to
limit military assistance to the ex-
plosive area, but this country has
sought to bolster Jordan's shaky
position in the Arab world.
"The danger that Jordan's dis-
memberment might produce vio-
lence throughout the area" was
the reason given by the Agency
for International Development for
sending Jordan military aid. An-
other $161.7 million in U.S. assist-
ance has gone to Saudi Arabia, not
involved in the war, and fractional
amounts to Syria and Yemen.
Egypt has received no military
help from this country.
But the military aid to Arabs
and Israelis is far overshadowed
by the, total of more than $2 bil-
lion in U.S. aid for peaceful pur-
poses that has gone to five Arab
nations and $1.1 billion to Israel
in the past 20 years.
Israel has received more than
half the total U.S. aid to the Arab
states-some $1.1 billion, mostly
through the Food for Peace pro-
gram. Food shipments to Egypt
stopped a year ago, but technical
economic aid continued.
Food to Egypt
Egypt has also received some
$9.5 million worth of food from
private U.S. agencies.
Most of this country's military
aid to Israel was provided in the
past two years after West Ger-
many backed out of a deal to sup-
ply armored vehicles, and after
neighboring Jordan had received
some U.S. aircraft.
The United States got into the
business of providing military and
economic assistance to Jordan to
fill a vacuum left when Britain
was pushed out of the area some
10 years ago.
Other Aid
The United States has supplied
an infinitesimal $100,000 in mili-
tary assistance to Syria out of a
total of $73.3 million in aid, and
only $50,000 to Yemen out of a
total of $41.8 million.
This country halted all aid to
Yemen this spring when two
American officials were arrested
there. The pair was later released
and left the country.
Egypt has stationed some of its
best troops in Yemen, which has
received an estimated $140 million
in military and economic assist-
ance from the Soviet Union and
Red China in the past 20 years.
NEWARK OP)-A massive power
failure surprised a four-state area
from Delaware to New Jersey yes-
terday, snarling trade and traffic
and exposing millions to the fleet-
ing peril of fire and pestilence.
The electricity was off about an
than three hours, in Newark---the
hour in Philadelphia, but more
largest cities involved. Office
workers cheered the restoration
in Newark. In many areas, power
began trickling back, then was
interrupted anew before it finally
returned.
"The official cause is not at the
moment know," said' a New Jersey
utilities spokesman of the Second
giant power failure in the East in
18 months. President Johnson was
being. kept advised in Washington.
Railroad trains, subways and
elevators were halted on the spot
when the electricity went off at
10:23 a.m. Thousands were, trap-
ped and had to be rescued.
Traffic jams were of such gi-
gantic prportions that in Phila-
delphia police simply brought all
vehicles to a halt for a time.
Raw sewage was diverted into
the Delaware River by a break-
down of the Trenton, N.J. sewage
treatment plant.
Philadelphia's water supply,
some of it drawn from the river
below Trenton, was disrupted.
Residents were asked to conserve
water.
Woodbridge, N.J., was without
any water for a time. Fortunately,
fires were few.
Television screens went dark.
Household appliances wouldn't
work. Refrigerators stopped and
husewives were warned to. check
possible food spoilage.
Emergency units kept airports i
in operation, and most schools'
were able to continue classes.
It-was, for many, a daytime
version f'the great blackout of
Nov. 9, 1965, which affected 30
million persons in the Northeast-
ern United States and parts of
Canada.
SAIGON (A) - U.S. fighter
bombers attacked a Communist
MIG airfield in North Vietnam l
yesterday and shot down one of
three interceptors that scrambled
to challenge the American planes.
It was the third MIGr shot down
in three days. U.S. planes hit two
Saturday. The Americans made no
mention of plane losses, but Hanoi
claimed two were shot down yes-
terday.
Ground action, sharp over the
weekend in some sectors, lapsed
into a lull.
No Contacts
"There were no significant con-
tacts reported in the 16 announced
ground operations in the repub-
lic," a communique' from U.S.
headquarters said.
1
World News Roundup
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By The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS ()P) -Orleans
Parish Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison
said yesterday that Dallas night
club owner Jack Ruby was part
of a New Orleans-based conspiracy
in 1963 to assassinate President
John F. Kennedy.
Garrison's first mention of
Ruby came in a 93-paint document
filed in answer to motions by at-
torneys for Clay L. Shaw..
The answer to a defense mo-
tion for a bill of particulars, Gar-
rison alleged that Shaw made a
trip to the Capitol House Hotel in
Baton Rouge in the fall of 1963,
and, met with Ruby and Oswald
and supplied them with funds.
MOSCOW OP)-An angry mob
in Leningrad, waving signs ac-
cusing Americans of killing a So-
viet sailor off North Vietnam,
spit at Washington's top diplomat
now in the Soviet Union.
The diplomat, John C. Guthrie,
his wife, other U.S. Embassy
couples and a. group of American
youths, were forced to run .a gant-
let of screaming, clawing Russians
Saturday to reach safety in a bus
-which was then stoned.
The embassy sent a senior of-
ficial to the Soviet Foreign Min-
istry yesterday to make an oral
protest. The official complained
1 GE3= 1
' the incident had been "neprilich-
ny," meaning indecent, improper
or disgraceful.
PARIS-France conducted the
first in a series of new nuclear
tests at its Pacific testing grounds
yesterday.
An announcement by the French
Defense Ministry said a device of
"small power" was exploded over
a lagoon at Mururoa, an atoll in
French Polynsesia. The yield of
the blast was not reported.
France had earlier announced it
would conduct the tests as another
,step toward its first hydrogen
bomb, expected to be tested in
1968.
France conducted a previous
series of tests at Mururoa in 1966.
I
They brought strong objections and a large antitank mine in
from a number of countries, par- Mckong River delta, south of I
ticularly in South America, and gon. The bunkers and the n
from Japan. French officials said were destroyed.
the fallout would cause no harm.
PEORIA, Ill.-Richard Speck,
25, was sentenced yesterday to
death in the electric chair for L uggCPlayer's
murdering eight nurses in their
Chicago townhouse dormitory 0 ED I pUS REX
July 14, 1966.
In pronouncing sentence, Judge June13-16 50
Herbert C. Paschen of Circuit
Court carried out the recommen- CANTERBURY
dation of the jury that convicted HOUSE
Speck on April 15. The jgry rec- Tickets: Centicore
ommended death but the judge wasBokh
not bound to impose the maximum BokhP
penalty.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Satsrday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication. For more
nformatlon call ;764-92Z70.
TUESDAY, JUNE 6 *
Day Calendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar-"The Management of Managers
No. 31": 146 Business Administration,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m.
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar-"Basic Employment Interviewing
Workshop": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
College of Pharmacy Seminar - "An-
nual Seminar of the American Society
of Hospital Pharmacists'?: Rackham
Bldg., 9 a.m.
General Notices
Botany Seminar: Prof. E. D. Garber
will speak on "A Biochemical-Genetic
' Investigation of Virulence in Three
Phytopathogenic Penicillia," Wed., June
7, 4:15 p.m., 1139 Natural Science Bldg.
Ushers: Ushers are needed for the
series of piano concerts which will
be presented in Rackham Aud. during
July. Persons who are interested in
ushering may sign up at the Box Office
of Hill Aud. on Wed., June 7, from 7c
to 9 p.m. See Mr. Warner.1
Educational Testing Service Frenchc
and German Test: The Educational1
Testing Service Test in French and
German administered by the Graduate1
School for doctoral candidates is sched-
uled for Thursday night, June, 8, from-
7 to 9 p.m. in the Rackham Lecturer
Hall. ALL students planning to take1
the test must register by 4 p.m., June
8, at the Information Desk in the lobby
of the Rackham Bldg. The fee is $6.
For further information call the In-1
formation Desk, 764-4415.
Student Identification Number Fall
1967: Effective for the fall term 1967,I
the official student identification num-
ber will be the social security number
with a check digit assigned by ther
University. Any students who do not1
possess a social security number should
make application at the Ann Arbor
office (5th and Huron) or secure anF
application at any post office. UponC
receipt of this number, it is urgede
that it be forwarded to the Registrar'sC
Office for processing.f
Concurrent with this change, all cur-r
rent enrollments will receive a new
student identification card prior to fall
registration. A card is only being em-
bossed for those who entered their so-
cial security number on their last rag-
istrationnaire. These new cards will
be available with the fall registration
materials.
The Registrar's Office should be no-
tified as soon as practicable of all name
changes prior to the fall registration.
This notification will allow name chang-
es to the new ~student identification
cards and materials.
Doctoral Examination for David Earli
Oliver, Electrical Engineering; thesis:
"Impedance Characteristics of Pump-
ed Varactors," Wed., June 7, Room 1300
East Engineering, at 3 n.m. Chairman,
ciology, Tokyo Gakugei University, To-
kyo, Japan, June 5-11.
Miss Renate Bartsch, philosophy stu-
dent from Germany now studying at
Harvard University, June 6-8.
Marc Cosse, head, Refining Section,
Union Industrielle des Petroles, Paris,
France, June 8-9..
. D. T. Lakdawala, director, Depart-
ment of Economics, University .of Bom-
bay, India, June 13-14.
Placement
POSITION OPENINGS:
Bonded Guard Service, Inc., Detroit,
Mich.-Openings on all shifts, day, aft:,
& midnight, for guards at Ford Motor
Plant in Saline. Man, no educ., or
exper, required, 19 yrs. old and up.
Summer only or through year on shifts
not conflicting with classes. Up to 52
hour week, varying.
Boise Cascade Containers, Dallas, Texas
-Beginning openings in future man-
agerial positions in sales or production
depending on applicants interest and
education. Experienced men in in-
dustrial sales and production needed
for manager positions. Aggressive, well-
rounded graduates.
Chrysler Corp., Automotive Sales Di-
vision, Center Lane, Mich. - Legal Co-
ordinator, review and process dealer-
ship agreements, land leases, etc. Law
degree or within 6 mos.-1 yr. from it,
prefer person not having passed bar
exams, no exper. needed, new graduate.
Boulevard General Hospital, Detroit,
Mich.-Assistant Administrator, MBA,
responsible for all non-medical depart-
ments of hospital.
Dow Chemical Co., Midland, Mich. -
Patent Attorneys or Patent. Agents,
law degree with undergraduate degree
in Chem,, Biochem., ChE, or pharma-
cology.
For further information please call
764-7460, General Division, Bureau of
Appointments, 3200 SAB.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
212 SAB-
Summer Placement Service Hours --
1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday, 212 SAB, Low-
er Level.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
DIAL 5-6290
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